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THE MAROON No. 30 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MAY 8, 1936 Volume XIII POTHIER FORMS INTO NATIONAL BODY Junior-Senior Ball To Be Tonight At New Orleans Country Club GRAND MARCH AND FAVOR DANCE IS TO BE FEATURED .Wegmann To Lead Ball; Timmreck Second In Line; Class Officers, Juniors, Seniors To Follow The second annual junior-senior ball, outstanding high-light of the university social season, will get underway tonight at 10 o'clock at the New Orleans Country Club with Leslie George and his orchestra the music for juniors, seniors, their dates and their guests. The feature of the ball will be the grand march which will take place at midnight, followed by the singing of the Loyola "Alma Mater." f Immediately after the singing, a no-break "favor dance" will be held at which time dates will be presented with favors. Intermission will follow the favor dance. The elaborately planned grand march will be led by Earl F. Wegmann, chairman of the ball com, mlttee, and president of the senior class, with Irvin Timmreck, assisk tant chairman, second in line, who \vill be followed by the officers of the various classes, then juniors and seniors of the university. This dance culminates the class social season which was inaugurated at the university last year, with the sophomore cotillion. The junior-senior ball last year was held at the Southern Yacht club. "All final arrangements for the affair have been completed and the function promises to be a most successful affair. All that is needed now is the support of the juniors and seniors," Wegmann said. Payment of class dues may be made up until today at 7 p. m., Wegmann announced. Stags to the ball may be given to any person, whether a student of the university or not, except in the case of juniors and seniors, jvho will be admitted only on cou' pie invitations. Assisting Wegmann and Timmreck in arrangements for the af- fair are: Albert Jung, Arthur Merchant, Robert Hollier, Joe Guidry, Florence Chauvin, Louise DeTar| nowsky, Robert Sarpy, and Robert Pitard. Four Sodality Groups Elect Continuing election*, four Loyola sodalities named officers for the next term, according to the Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S. J., director. , The following officers were elected? by the sophomore sodality: Peter Beach, prefect; John Ricau, vice-prefect; Andreas Reising, sec' retary, and Jack Smythe, treasurer. The law school sodality named Edward Seghers, prefect; Richard Voelker, vice-prefect; Stephen B. Rodi, secretary; Charles Denechaud, Jr., treasurer. 6fficers in the men's night sodal, ity are: Rene Mitlebroom, prefect; jHarold Crosby, vice-prefect; Neil ifciivanaugh, secretary; and Charles WKenny, treasurer. Those elected to the musicpharmacy co-ed section are: Mmes. Florence Chauvin, prefect; Miss Aloysius Seal Ion; vice-prefect; Miss Helen D'Antoni, secretary; and Mrs. Florence Fitzmorris, Ntreasurer. The dental school sodality will meet Sunday, May 10, at 8:30 a. m. \to hold its spiritual meeting, which will be followed by elections for the coming year. Father Ray also announced that the retiring prefects of the Loyola sodalities will take part in the annual May Crowning celebration. * The following escorts were named: Irvin Timmereck, Claude Valentine, Andreas Reising, Edward Driscoll, "Social Order" Presented In Business Book Demonstrating how the lofty principles laid down in Pope PiUß' encyclical "On Reconstruction of Social Order" can be applied in a practical way to American business conditions, the Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.J., presents in his book recently released, by mans, Green and Co., "The Development of American Business and Banking Thought (1913-36)", a scholarly analysis of modern business philosophy and the infuences that brought it about. Father Chapman's book is the culmination of three years of intense research work which originated while he was studying for his doctorate degree at Fordham university in 1931. Writing his thesis on the development of business thought from the advent of the New Democracy to the New Deal, he was struck by the logic of the principles expounded by Pius XI, and decided to compose a practical exposition of these principles. "Success in reforming and reconstructing the economic and social order," Father Chapman states in his preface, "depends more upon an improved mental attitude of business leaders than upon any technological development." This improvement in business thought, he stresses, must come about through education if a revolution is to be avoided. That there has been in America a gradual development towards a real philosophy of business Father Chapman makes clear. He begins by showing that at one time there was such a thing as an obstinate Debating Society Closes Schedule Without Defeat Officers For Coming Year Named by Members The Edward Douglas White Debating Society closed its intercollegiate schedule without defeat when John J. McCann and Thomas Dunn won a unanimous decision over Emmet Gribbin and Henry Lumpkin, representatives of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee, Friday at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium. Mc- Cann was selected as the best speaker of the evening. The Loyola debaters upheld the negative of the national Pi Kappa Delta proposition, "Resolved: That the Congress should have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional." The Sewanee debaters argued in favor of the proposition. Judges for the contest were: W. B. Jones, C. P. A., president of W. B. Jones and Company; Hugh Mercer Blain, head of the English department; and Joseph Preis, affiliated with the Whitney National Bank. Dunn and McCann had previously won a unanimous decision over representatives of Spring Hill college in a recent debate held on the same subject. They also engaged In no-decision contests with Louisiana Tech and with Stephen Rodi and Alton Deßlanc, of the White society, before the members council of the Association of Commerce. Deßlanc and Rodi, who dehated the affirmative side of the question in all their debates, won 2-1 decisions over Spring Hill and Maryville college of Maryville, Tennessee. They participated in the intersociety debate at the Association of Commerce luncheon. The debate in which Rodi and Deßlanc participated with Spring Hill was held in Mobile. Following a meeting of the members of the Edwards Douglas White society last Monday in the student publications' office, it was announced by C. Cyril Broussard, retiring president, that Milton J. Mc- Govern, junior in the college of arts and sciences, was elected president. Other officers are A. J. O'Donnell, vice-president; Harold Ainsworth, secretary; Edward F. Wegmann, treasurer; and Matthew Braniff, sergeant-at-arms. Amateur Detective Ensnared Into "Swell Gag" by Ranchites If you want a real honest-togoodness detective, don't send for Dick Tracy, Philo Vance, or some other modern Sherlock Holmes. Just come around to the Texas ranch and look up Clay Boudreaux, the ranch house robber chaser. Saturday night Eddie LaCour and Clyde Caillouet decided to play a trick on Clyde's roommates, Clay Boudreaux and Ellis Breaux. Leaving a note to the effect that Clyde was to spend the night on a party they messed the room up and went to Eddie's room to spend the night. However, the mosquitoes bothered them so they got up to light a "smudge." By chance they happened to slam the door of Clyde's room just as Clay Boudreaux waa getting in. Hearing the noise he ran upstairs. The partially opened door and the messed uk clothes suggested only one thing to him: The ranch house robber, who has been stealing clothes lately, was on the loose. Clay, being unarmed, ran downstairs to watch the sole exit, and while on guard his suspicions were magnified by the sounds that La- Cour and Clyde had gone back to bed. After a time Ellis Breaux came along and Clay went up with him, not telling him of the incident in order that the "burglar" might not be alarmed. When they reached the hall, it was filled with smoke from LaCour's "smudge" and Kreaux went about looking for the fire, Clay told Ellis the story, and they both went in search of reinforcements.They rounded up Roland Romero, Ralph Newell (these were down for the handicap games) and the nightwatchman,Alumnae Plan To Give Honor To Faculties Honoring the Jesuit fathers for their first quarter century of educational work at Loyola university, the alumnae association of Loyola will give a banquet on May 16 at 7 p. m. in the Mirror Room of the Jung hotel, according to an announcement by Miss Helen C. Cahill, publicity chairman. Speakers at the banquet will include the Very Rev. John W. Hynes, S. J., president of Loyola; the Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J„ dean of Loyola and chaplain of the alumnae association; the Rev. O. J. Abell, director of the University station WWL; and Miss Mary Walsh, first president of the alumnae. Mrs. H. T. Leach is general chairman of the banquet. Committee chairmen are: Miss Laura Discon, reception; Miss Isabel French, invitation; Miss Mercedes Discon, entertainment; Miss Violett O'Reilly, arrangements; Miss Dorothy Schaeffer, tickets; Miss Fanny Fitzwilliam, decorating; and Miss Helen C. Cahill, publicity. Italian Play Given Before Fair Crowd A large crowd witnessed the presentation of the Circolo Universitario Italiano play, "Scherzi D'Amore", which took place Sunday at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium. Terese Napolitano, sophomore dental student, and Peter G. Contrucci, secretary to the Italian consul, had the leading roles in the comedy. "Scherzi D'Amore" is a study of a series of protracted flirtations and love scenes dealing with the short lived romance between Dominico, husband of Norina, and Madame Rolier. The play, under the direction of Antonio E. Papale, moderator of the society, and Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo, was the final presentation of the Italian society for the current year. Aristotelian Forum In Final Discussion In the final public philosophy discussion of the year, George H. Seferovich and Stephen H. Rodi, members of the Aristotelian Forum, upheld the scholastic view on the subject of "The Double Allegiance to Church and State," Tuesday evening in the Ursuline college auditorium. Opposing the,scholastic viewpoint were two Ursuline philosophy students, Misses Elizabeth Fitzgerald and Phyllis Elliot. John J. Mc Cann, president of the Forum, presided during the argumentation. Following the regular speeches and rebuttals, discussion from the floor ensued. A special meeting of the Aristotelian Forum will be held Monday at noon in the student publication office for the purpose of electing officers, Mc Cann announced. Class Elections In All Colleges Feature Balloting Council Representatives Are Also Chosen Elections of class officers and student council representatives were held in all schools and colleges of the university Wednesday at noon, according to Irvin Timmreck, president of the student council.Class officers for the 1936-1937 term are as follows: Arts and Sciences, Seniors: Louis Read, president; John Sbisa, vice-president; Philip Duignan, secretary; and Brennan Gisclard, treasurer. Juniors: Harold Juge, president; A. J. O'Donnell, vicepresident; John Screen, secretary; and James Brown, treasurer. Sophomores: Jack Smythe, president; Andreas Reising, vice-president; Peter Beach, secretary; and Rudolph O'Dwyer, treasurer. Dentistry—Seniors: Harold F. Smith, president; Hugh Thomason, vice-president; Arthur E. Merchant, secretary; and William D. Healy, treasurer. Juniors: Edward Jeansonne, president; Sterling Perret, vice-president; Peter Drez, secretary; and Leonard Elmer, treasurer. Sophomores: Bernard B. Wehner, president; O. J. Ory, vice-president; Edward Burvant, secretary; and Alfred Frey, treasurer. Law—Seniors: Arthur Babin, president; Richard J. Putnam, vice-president; Matthew Braniff, gecretary; and Edward Seghers, treasurer. Juniors: Robert De- Jean, president; Nolan Moosa, vicepresident; Alfred J. Bonomo, secretary; and Ansil Simmons, Jr., treasurer, Pharmacy—Seniors: Albert Guidry, president; Edward Welch, vice-president; Buster Costanza, secretary; and Roy Reulet, treasurer. Juniors: Louis Wilson, president; William Hutchinson, vicepresident; Hyacinth Blanchard, secretary; and Harold Richmond, treasurer. Sophomores: W. E. Davis, president; Joseph Ernst, vice-president, Gracie Barr, secretary; and Louis Muller, treasurer. Music — Seniors: Florence Chauvin, president; Frances Gianelloni, vice-president; Shirley Van Pelt, secretary; and Evelyn Mae Durmeyer, treasurer. Juniors: Rosemary Lafaye, president; Helen D'Antoni, vice-president; Patricia Chancellor TIMOTHY DUGGAN Lacey Is Selected Thespian President Continuing elections among extra-curricular activities, the Thespian society elected Robert J. Lacey, freshman law student, president for the next scholastic year at a special meeting Monday at noon in the student publication office, it was announced by John J. McCann, retiring president. Julius Meyer was named vicepresident, and succeeds Lacey in that position. Other officers are: Harold Ainsworth, secretary; Robert Francioni, treasurer and technician; and Robert F. Morrow, property director. Officers-elect will assume their duties following the final play of the year, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back", in which Lacey and Althea De Latour, Ursuline senior, are co-starred. Dental Student Is Rewarded For Work With Amorous Hug The painless dentist of the Loyola clinic will get reward for his labor if he is careful and considerate in treating his clients. Or at least, that is what the senior dentists are saying after witnessing the episode which recently occurred in the clinic. "Scorchie", prospective graduate and future doctor, has the dentist's conversational technique 'which, with the help of a little cocaine, has placed him in the clinic "spotlight." Some of his feUow students claim that Eddie's gift of gab is as effective as the recently discovered de-sensitizer. It goes the new invention one better; it is effective even while extracting teeth. The embryonic dentist had an aged patient in the chair and was preparing to extract several teeth. When he injected the anasthesia, he had his subject so interested that the point of the hypodermic needle was not felt. Moving about with delicate precision Eddie carefully pulled out two teeth. The patient sat tense expecting to feel pain. "That's all," 'Doctor' Driscoll announced. "What? Are they all out?" The lady in the chair exclaimed, and before the young dentist could say "yes" his patient was hugging him and affectionately showing her gratitude for his painless dentistry. After the patient departed Eddie waa surrounded by a group of inquisitives who had witnessed the scene. They wanted to know what had happened. "She kissed me," Eddie explained, "because I was the first dentist that never hurt her." This ARNOLD ORGANIZES SOCIETY TO BE CALLED THETA BETA Society To Champion Scholastic Philosophy As Correlated With All Branches Of Biological Research Formation of a national honor biology society, to be known as Theta Beta, with the Alpha chapter at Loyola University of the South, was announced yesterday by Dr. John G. Arnold, organizer of the national group and head of the biology department of Loyola. The organization was formerly the O. L. Pothier biology society. The society is formed with a definite national prospective, with the intention of establishing chapte versity which is recognized and wl vided the school fulfills the requin :rs in any four year college or unlhich gives a major in biology, proements of the national society. The purpose of the society is to promote and foster interest in biological research, to develop the science and ethics of biology in all branches correlated with scholastic philosophy and based on Christian principles. The membership of the society is divided into five groups: active, associate, alumni, faculty, and honorary.To be eligible for membership, a person must be of good moral character, enrolled in a recognized college or university, must have two years of college credit, one-fourth of which is in biological science, and must stand in the upper fourth of his class. Candidates for admission must also present a paper of original endeavor before the active membership, and give promise of a continued interest in research. A person who is a competent biologist and who is engaged in biological activity in or near an institution having an active chapter of Theta Beta may also be eligible at the discretion of the chapter. Associate members are those who have completed one year of biology, with the intention of taking further work in biology and are in the upper fourth of the class. National officers have been announced as follows: The Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S. J., dean of the medical schoool, St. Louis Alpha Sigma Nu Elects Officers Electing officers for the next two-year period, Alpha Sigma Nu, national honor scholastic fraternity for Jesuit colleges and universities, held its national biennial convention Friday and Saturday in Omaha, Neb., it was reported by James T. Nix, Jr., delegate from the Loyola chapter of the national organization.The officers for the coming term, selected from the alumni members of the fraternity, are: Mr. Hoffmeister, St. Louis university, president; Mr. Spitznaegle, Creighton university, vice-president; and Charles Cobeen, Marquette, secretary-treasurer. The Rev. Father Forre, S. J., St. Louis university, was elected the first national faculty representative. The business sessions of the convention consisted of the chapter report from the delegates of the various and outlines of proposed activities in the chapters for the coming two years. "The delegates exchanged ideas on the different activities that the local chapters were sponsoring, and offered, suggestions in order to make the fraternity more outstanding in its field," Nix said. Represented at the convention were St. Louis university, Marquette university,, University of Detroit, Creighton university and Loyola university. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) L (Continued on page 4) I * I (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Congratulations Theta Beta I NOTICE The Loyola football ticket office at the Porter Clothing Store on Carondelet Street is now open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Selections of seats for the 1936 football season may be made at the present time and warrants obtained. The phone number is RAymond 7124. Congratulations Theta Beta

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THE MAROON No. 30 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MAY 8, 1936 Volume XIII POTHIER FORMS INTO NATIONAL BODY Junior-Senior Ball To Be Tonight At New Orleans Country Club GRAND MARCH AND FAVOR DANCE IS TO BE FEATURED .Wegmann To Lead Ball; Timmreck Second In Line; Class Officers, Juniors, Seniors To Follow The second annual junior-senior ball, outstanding high-light of the university social season, will get underway tonight at 10 o'clock at the New Orleans Country Club with Leslie George and his orchestra the music for juniors, seniors, their dates and their guests. The feature of the ball will be the grand march which will take place at midnight, followed by the singing of the Loyola "Alma Mater." f Immediately after the singing, a no-break "favor dance" will be held at which time dates will be presented with favors. Intermission will follow the favor dance. The elaborately planned grand march will be led by Earl F. Wegmann, chairman of the ball com, mlttee, and president of the senior class, with Irvin Timmreck, assisk tant chairman, second in line, who \vill be followed by the officers of the various classes, then juniors and seniors of the university. This dance culminates the class social season which was inaugurated at the university last year, with the sophomore cotillion. The junior-senior ball last year was held at the Southern Yacht club. "All final arrangements for the affair have been completed and the function promises to be a most successful affair. All that is needed now is the support of the juniors and seniors," Wegmann said. Payment of class dues may be made up until today at 7 p. m., Wegmann announced. Stags to the ball may be given to any person, whether a student of the university or not, except in the case of juniors and seniors, jvho will be admitted only on cou' pie invitations. Assisting Wegmann and Timmreck in arrangements for the af- fair are: Albert Jung, Arthur Merchant, Robert Hollier, Joe Guidry, Florence Chauvin, Louise DeTar| nowsky, Robert Sarpy, and Robert Pitard. Four Sodality Groups Elect Continuing election*, four Loyola sodalities named officers for the next term, according to the Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S. J., director. , The following officers were elected? by the sophomore sodality: Peter Beach, prefect; John Ricau, vice-prefect; Andreas Reising, sec' retary, and Jack Smythe, treasurer. The law school sodality named Edward Seghers, prefect; Richard Voelker, vice-prefect; Stephen B. Rodi, secretary; Charles Denechaud, Jr., treasurer. 6fficers in the men's night sodal, ity are: Rene Mitlebroom, prefect; jHarold Crosby, vice-prefect; Neil ifciivanaugh, secretary; and Charles WKenny, treasurer. Those elected to the musicpharmacy co-ed section are: Mmes. Florence Chauvin, prefect; Miss Aloysius Seal Ion; vice-prefect; Miss Helen D'Antoni, secretary; and Mrs. Florence Fitzmorris, Ntreasurer. The dental school sodality will meet Sunday, May 10, at 8:30 a. m. \to hold its spiritual meeting, which will be followed by elections for the coming year. Father Ray also announced that the retiring prefects of the Loyola sodalities will take part in the annual May Crowning celebration. * The following escorts were named: Irvin Timmereck, Claude Valentine, Andreas Reising, Edward Driscoll, "Social Order" Presented In Business Book Demonstrating how the lofty principles laid down in Pope PiUß' encyclical "On Reconstruction of Social Order" can be applied in a practical way to American business conditions, the Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.J., presents in his book recently released, by mans, Green and Co., "The Development of American Business and Banking Thought (1913-36)", a scholarly analysis of modern business philosophy and the infuences that brought it about. Father Chapman's book is the culmination of three years of intense research work which originated while he was studying for his doctorate degree at Fordham university in 1931. Writing his thesis on the development of business thought from the advent of the New Democracy to the New Deal, he was struck by the logic of the principles expounded by Pius XI, and decided to compose a practical exposition of these principles. "Success in reforming and reconstructing the economic and social order," Father Chapman states in his preface, "depends more upon an improved mental attitude of business leaders than upon any technological development." This improvement in business thought, he stresses, must come about through education if a revolution is to be avoided. That there has been in America a gradual development towards a real philosophy of business Father Chapman makes clear. He begins by showing that at one time there was such a thing as an obstinate Debating Society Closes Schedule Without Defeat Officers For Coming Year Named by Members The Edward Douglas White Debating Society closed its intercollegiate schedule without defeat when John J. McCann and Thomas Dunn won a unanimous decision over Emmet Gribbin and Henry Lumpkin, representatives of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee, Friday at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium. Mc- Cann was selected as the best speaker of the evening. The Loyola debaters upheld the negative of the national Pi Kappa Delta proposition, "Resolved: That the Congress should have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional." The Sewanee debaters argued in favor of the proposition. Judges for the contest were: W. B. Jones, C. P. A., president of W. B. Jones and Company; Hugh Mercer Blain, head of the English department; and Joseph Preis, affiliated with the Whitney National Bank. Dunn and McCann had previously won a unanimous decision over representatives of Spring Hill college in a recent debate held on the same subject. They also engaged In no-decision contests with Louisiana Tech and with Stephen Rodi and Alton Deßlanc, of the White society, before the members council of the Association of Commerce. Deßlanc and Rodi, who dehated the affirmative side of the question in all their debates, won 2-1 decisions over Spring Hill and Maryville college of Maryville, Tennessee. They participated in the intersociety debate at the Association of Commerce luncheon. The debate in which Rodi and Deßlanc participated with Spring Hill was held in Mobile. Following a meeting of the members of the Edwards Douglas White society last Monday in the student publications' office, it was announced by C. Cyril Broussard, retiring president, that Milton J. Mc- Govern, junior in the college of arts and sciences, was elected president. Other officers are A. J. O'Donnell, vice-president; Harold Ainsworth, secretary; Edward F. Wegmann, treasurer; and Matthew Braniff, sergeant-at-arms. Amateur Detective Ensnared Into "Swell Gag" by Ranchites If you want a real honest-togoodness detective, don't send for Dick Tracy, Philo Vance, or some other modern Sherlock Holmes. Just come around to the Texas ranch and look up Clay Boudreaux, the ranch house robber chaser. Saturday night Eddie LaCour and Clyde Caillouet decided to play a trick on Clyde's roommates, Clay Boudreaux and Ellis Breaux. Leaving a note to the effect that Clyde was to spend the night on a party they messed the room up and went to Eddie's room to spend the night. However, the mosquitoes bothered them so they got up to light a "smudge." By chance they happened to slam the door of Clyde's room just as Clay Boudreaux waa getting in. Hearing the noise he ran upstairs. The partially opened door and the messed uk clothes suggested only one thing to him: The ranch house robber, who has been stealing clothes lately, was on the loose. Clay, being unarmed, ran downstairs to watch the sole exit, and while on guard his suspicions were magnified by the sounds that La- Cour and Clyde had gone back to bed. After a time Ellis Breaux came along and Clay went up with him, not telling him of the incident in order that the "burglar" might not be alarmed. When they reached the hall, it was filled with smoke from LaCour's "smudge" and Kreaux went about looking for the fire, Clay told Ellis the story, and they both went in search of reinforcements.They rounded up Roland Romero, Ralph Newell (these were down for the handicap games) and the nightwatchman,Alumnae Plan To Give Honor To Faculties Honoring the Jesuit fathers for their first quarter century of educational work at Loyola university, the alumnae association of Loyola will give a banquet on May 16 at 7 p. m. in the Mirror Room of the Jung hotel, according to an announcement by Miss Helen C. Cahill, publicity chairman. Speakers at the banquet will include the Very Rev. John W. Hynes, S. J., president of Loyola; the Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J„ dean of Loyola and chaplain of the alumnae association; the Rev. O. J. Abell, director of the University station WWL; and Miss Mary Walsh, first president of the alumnae. Mrs. H. T. Leach is general chairman of the banquet. Committee chairmen are: Miss Laura Discon, reception; Miss Isabel French, invitation; Miss Mercedes Discon, entertainment; Miss Violett O'Reilly, arrangements; Miss Dorothy Schaeffer, tickets; Miss Fanny Fitzwilliam, decorating; and Miss Helen C. Cahill, publicity. Italian Play Given Before Fair Crowd A large crowd witnessed the presentation of the Circolo Universitario Italiano play, "Scherzi D'Amore", which took place Sunday at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium. Terese Napolitano, sophomore dental student, and Peter G. Contrucci, secretary to the Italian consul, had the leading roles in the comedy. "Scherzi D'Amore" is a study of a series of protracted flirtations and love scenes dealing with the short lived romance between Dominico, husband of Norina, and Madame Rolier. The play, under the direction of Antonio E. Papale, moderator of the society, and Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo, was the final presentation of the Italian society for the current year. Aristotelian Forum In Final Discussion In the final public philosophy discussion of the year, George H. Seferovich and Stephen H. Rodi, members of the Aristotelian Forum, upheld the scholastic view on the subject of "The Double Allegiance to Church and State," Tuesday evening in the Ursuline college auditorium. Opposing the,scholastic viewpoint were two Ursuline philosophy students, Misses Elizabeth Fitzgerald and Phyllis Elliot. John J. Mc Cann, president of the Forum, presided during the argumentation. Following the regular speeches and rebuttals, discussion from the floor ensued. A special meeting of the Aristotelian Forum will be held Monday at noon in the student publication office for the purpose of electing officers, Mc Cann announced. Class Elections In All Colleges Feature Balloting Council Representatives Are Also Chosen Elections of class officers and student council representatives were held in all schools and colleges of the university Wednesday at noon, according to Irvin Timmreck, president of the student council.Class officers for the 1936-1937 term are as follows: Arts and Sciences, Seniors: Louis Read, president; John Sbisa, vice-president; Philip Duignan, secretary; and Brennan Gisclard, treasurer. Juniors: Harold Juge, president; A. J. O'Donnell, vicepresident; John Screen, secretary; and James Brown, treasurer. Sophomores: Jack Smythe, president; Andreas Reising, vice-president; Peter Beach, secretary; and Rudolph O'Dwyer, treasurer. Dentistry—Seniors: Harold F. Smith, president; Hugh Thomason, vice-president; Arthur E. Merchant, secretary; and William D. Healy, treasurer. Juniors: Edward Jeansonne, president; Sterling Perret, vice-president; Peter Drez, secretary; and Leonard Elmer, treasurer. Sophomores: Bernard B. Wehner, president; O. J. Ory, vice-president; Edward Burvant, secretary; and Alfred Frey, treasurer. Law—Seniors: Arthur Babin, president; Richard J. Putnam, vice-president; Matthew Braniff, gecretary; and Edward Seghers, treasurer. Juniors: Robert De- Jean, president; Nolan Moosa, vicepresident; Alfred J. Bonomo, secretary; and Ansil Simmons, Jr., treasurer, Pharmacy—Seniors: Albert Guidry, president; Edward Welch, vice-president; Buster Costanza, secretary; and Roy Reulet, treasurer. Juniors: Louis Wilson, president; William Hutchinson, vicepresident; Hyacinth Blanchard, secretary; and Harold Richmond, treasurer. Sophomores: W. E. Davis, president; Joseph Ernst, vice-president, Gracie Barr, secretary; and Louis Muller, treasurer. Music — Seniors: Florence Chauvin, president; Frances Gianelloni, vice-president; Shirley Van Pelt, secretary; and Evelyn Mae Durmeyer, treasurer. Juniors: Rosemary Lafaye, president; Helen D'Antoni, vice-president; Patricia Chancellor TIMOTHY DUGGAN Lacey Is Selected Thespian President Continuing elections among extra-curricular activities, the Thespian society elected Robert J. Lacey, freshman law student, president for the next scholastic year at a special meeting Monday at noon in the student publication office, it was announced by John J. McCann, retiring president. Julius Meyer was named vicepresident, and succeeds Lacey in that position. Other officers are: Harold Ainsworth, secretary; Robert Francioni, treasurer and technician; and Robert F. Morrow, property director. Officers-elect will assume their duties following the final play of the year, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back", in which Lacey and Althea De Latour, Ursuline senior, are co-starred. Dental Student Is Rewarded For Work With Amorous Hug The painless dentist of the Loyola clinic will get reward for his labor if he is careful and considerate in treating his clients. Or at least, that is what the senior dentists are saying after witnessing the episode which recently occurred in the clinic. "Scorchie", prospective graduate and future doctor, has the dentist's conversational technique 'which, with the help of a little cocaine, has placed him in the clinic "spotlight." Some of his feUow students claim that Eddie's gift of gab is as effective as the recently discovered de-sensitizer. It goes the new invention one better; it is effective even while extracting teeth. The embryonic dentist had an aged patient in the chair and was preparing to extract several teeth. When he injected the anasthesia, he had his subject so interested that the point of the hypodermic needle was not felt. Moving about with delicate precision Eddie carefully pulled out two teeth. The patient sat tense expecting to feel pain. "That's all," 'Doctor' Driscoll announced. "What? Are they all out?" The lady in the chair exclaimed, and before the young dentist could say "yes" his patient was hugging him and affectionately showing her gratitude for his painless dentistry. After the patient departed Eddie waa surrounded by a group of inquisitives who had witnessed the scene. They wanted to know what had happened. "She kissed me," Eddie explained, "because I was the first dentist that never hurt her." This ARNOLD ORGANIZES SOCIETY TO BE CALLED THETA BETA Society To Champion Scholastic Philosophy As Correlated With All Branches Of Biological Research Formation of a national honor biology society, to be known as Theta Beta, with the Alpha chapter at Loyola University of the South, was announced yesterday by Dr. John G. Arnold, organizer of the national group and head of the biology department of Loyola. The organization was formerly the O. L. Pothier biology society. The society is formed with a definite national prospective, with the intention of establishing chapte versity which is recognized and wl vided the school fulfills the requin :rs in any four year college or unlhich gives a major in biology, proements of the national society. The purpose of the society is to promote and foster interest in biological research, to develop the science and ethics of biology in all branches correlated with scholastic philosophy and based on Christian principles. The membership of the society is divided into five groups: active, associate, alumni, faculty, and honorary.To be eligible for membership, a person must be of good moral character, enrolled in a recognized college or university, must have two years of college credit, one-fourth of which is in biological science, and must stand in the upper fourth of his class. Candidates for admission must also present a paper of original endeavor before the active membership, and give promise of a continued interest in research. A person who is a competent biologist and who is engaged in biological activity in or near an institution having an active chapter of Theta Beta may also be eligible at the discretion of the chapter. Associate members are those who have completed one year of biology, with the intention of taking further work in biology and are in the upper fourth of the class. National officers have been announced as follows: The Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S. J., dean of the medical schoool, St. Louis Alpha Sigma Nu Elects Officers Electing officers for the next two-year period, Alpha Sigma Nu, national honor scholastic fraternity for Jesuit colleges and universities, held its national biennial convention Friday and Saturday in Omaha, Neb., it was reported by James T. Nix, Jr., delegate from the Loyola chapter of the national organization.The officers for the coming term, selected from the alumni members of the fraternity, are: Mr. Hoffmeister, St. Louis university, president; Mr. Spitznaegle, Creighton university, vice-president; and Charles Cobeen, Marquette, secretary-treasurer. The Rev. Father Forre, S. J., St. Louis university, was elected the first national faculty representative. The business sessions of the convention consisted of the chapter report from the delegates of the various and outlines of proposed activities in the chapters for the coming two years. "The delegates exchanged ideas on the different activities that the local chapters were sponsoring, and offered, suggestions in order to make the fraternity more outstanding in its field," Nix said. Represented at the convention were St. Louis university, Marquette university,, University of Detroit, Creighton university and Loyola university. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) L (Continued on page 4) I * I (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Congratulations Theta Beta I NOTICE The Loyola football ticket office at the Porter Clothing Store on Carondelet Street is now open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Selections of seats for the 1936 football season may be made at the present time and warrants obtained. The phone number is RAymond 7124. Congratulations Theta Beta